Yes. Apollo loved Cassandra but Cassandra resented him. Apollo gave her the gift of prophecy but when she resented him Apollo cursed Cassandra so that no one would believe a word that she said.
In most accounts of Greek mythology, Cassandra did not return Apollo's love. In some versions of the myth, Cassandra rejected Apollo's advances or was even cursed by him after she broke her promise to return his affection.
No, he did not.
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In Greek mythology, Cassandra was a princess of Troy who was given the gift of prophecy by Apollo. When Cassandra refused Apollo's advances, he placed a curse on her so that no one would believe her prophecies. This ultimately led to her tragic fate during the fall of Troy.
Yes. Apollo loved Cassandra but Cassandra resented him. Apollo gave her the gift of prophecy but when she resented him Apollo cursed Cassandra so that no one would believe a word that she said.
In most accounts of Greek mythology, Cassandra did not return Apollo's love. In some versions of the myth, Cassandra rejected Apollo's advances or was even cursed by him after she broke her promise to return his affection.
No, he did not.
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Apollo
Zeus did not give Cassandra her ability, this was the gift of Apollo (or she always had the ability and when she rejected Apollo he cursed her prophecy not to be believed).
Cassandra was a prophetesses, princess, and priestess who saw the future, but was cursed by Apollo to not be believed.
Cassandra was the daughter of King Priam and Queen Hecuba in Homer's Iliad. Apollo granted Cassandra the gift of prophecy, but when Cassandra rejected Apollo's advances, she was cursed to tell the truth about the future, but never to be believed.
In Greek mythology, Cassandra was a princess of Troy who was given the gift of prophecy by Apollo. When Cassandra refused Apollo's advances, he placed a curse on her so that no one would believe her prophecies. This ultimately led to her tragic fate during the fall of Troy.
There are two versions. One is that Apollo gave her the power because of her beauty. The other version is that Cassandra spent a night in Apollo's temple and snakes licked her ears clean which gave her the power of prophecy.
Apollo gave Cassandra the gift of prophecy, but when she didn't return his affections, he cursed her so that no one would believe her prophecies. This was a twisted act of love motivated by his rejection.
Apollo's crime was impregnating the mortal woman Cassandra but then breaking his promise to make her prophetic abilities accurate after she refused his advances. This led Cassandra to make accurate but unbelieved prophecies, a form of punishment.